In her series “Domestic Bliss”, photographer Susan Copich depicts the exact opposite of her title. Copich places herself in each image as the primary member of the household; a depressed, frustrated, and angry housewife.

Galerie L.J. in Paris are set to open a new body of work with Brazilian artist and former Juxtapoz featured artist Stephan Doitschinoff, or better known as Calma to our readers. The show's title is "Tres Mundos" and it's about our world and culture collapsing due to an excess of rigidity observed in the Western societies.

This second volume is the largest collection of surf inspired art and stories to ever exist on the planet. Havassy collaborated with the artists featured and a team of advisors and designers for four years to produce this brain child. With over one hundred artists in the new book, the second volume from the Surf Story Project promises to provide a lifetime of inspiration for any art loving surfer.

Each year, thousands of young people with big dreams flock to Los Angeles with their sights set on stardom. What happens when they get there isn’t always the reality they imagined for themselves. For her series Young Hollywood, London based photographer Hana Knizova turns her lens to these bright young hopefuls.

In Los Angeles, Borat felt inspired to paint a very readable spot that reads “No Justice for Mike Brown” in response to the Grand Jury verdict rejecting indictment of Officer Darren Wilson for the killing of the 18-year-old.

Yin Ang is a photographer who splits her time between Melbourne, Singapore and New York. Her series, and subsequent book, Gold Coast documents the area of Gold Coast, Australia, a place deemed "a sunny place for shady people" by local media outlets. The city, though sun soaked and beautiful, as evidenced by Ang's photos, has become the crime capitol of the country.

In his series “Circadian”, England-based photographer Frederico Colarejo creates a visual survey of night-shift workers. With a mixture of portraits, text, and landscapes, Colarejo gives the viewer a glimpse into the lives of late night laborers.

Austin, Texas-based Spoon has been riding high for almost two decades as one of the great American indie bands. With cult classic albums like Girls Can Tell, Kill The Moonlight, Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga, and the newly released 2014 LP They Want My Soul, Spoon has been both prolific and critically acclaimed. But one of their most underrated qualities has been their exceptional selection and curation of album artwork and covers, fostering the tradition of creating a visual landscape to surround the music produced in the studio.